davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
n foWN AHD ou1.

Hunters are .iaughtering plenty Of email
same and birds.
The Dillon City Council meets next
Wednesday evening, Sept. ,st.
The Dillon fruit stores are vel. supp,.ed
si,h al varieties OF choice. fresh fruits.
Tnde Is good in Dillon Orders from
he country arc creating . brisk trade in
many lines Of business.
Considerable freight has been loaded a
The freight depot during the week for
places In Madison county.
Read the land entry notices published in
The TRIBUNE and keep posted on the AZ.
p'ea.lcns for government land.
The court house Is quiet, except Nc.
Coughs Office. Macs last years stories
ue feesher than last years birds nest.
Frank F.. Foote, Of the TRIBUNE, attend.
q the meeting Of the Press Association Al
Helena, and enjoyed the doings Of the fel'
S"sV WS press.
Excavation has commenced for the fouu.
aauon Of the new Eastman brick, which il
% q erected on the lot adjoining {. L.
laomsen's on Montana street.
&c. Halliday has new double colun,,
advertisement in to.day's tribune. lie
atr'es hrst'class goods and his customers
ae ealways supplied with the best in his
line
ihe old and reliable house Of L.. G. Fyh,
N& 20. has new and attractive adver.
"s1'ent in to.day's paper. This house
>A'''es q heavy and we'll selected stock and
n0"es'y fills orders from all sections ol
'"usaern Montana and Eastern Idaho.
The ladies' Of the W. C.T.U,. will nee,
""e FIRST Baptis. church next Tuesday
Y 3o'h, at o'clock p. M, to decorate the
."a.eh and make final arrangements TO,
n: ~: territorial meeting Of the W. G. r. T.
oesred that there be a large attend
''s q those interested in the work.
"'see has been made 10 come off or
P..y ssy a'seF"oon Sept. 4,h between Sim
~. treasure EoA" and Van Camps
tp' Tor S1oo a side. Distance-4sc SC
..,u u'' The race will be run Oh Craig Cor
course. Both Of the horses are fy
sao betting is liable to he heavy on the
result. >">
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
ORE SHIPMENTS.
Over Malt q Nilliea Pouatls OF High
Grade Ora Shipred.

II is gratifying fact 10 rcpor. that tie
ore shipments from this section arc large.
Dillon being the center ofa large number
Of producing districts is point miners will
seek when they desire to ship orc in sacked
lots. The shipments Of ore recently BY
the First National Bank make highly
creditable showing. Within short time
tn. bank has shipped the following lots oi
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Carl Of Thanks.

We desire to return oar gratctu! thanks
to many kind friends tor the acts OF
kindness and sympathy shown us at the
death and burial Of Our infant son, on the
..th inst, which wil! ever be remembered.
JAMES EpIE,
MAGGIE II. EME
Dillon. Aug. .sth, 1887.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

This ore has been shipped to the Grant
Smeiter at Omaha, to Pueh1o, Colo, and to
Nicholia, Idaho. the greater part going to
Omaha. The ore has oil been good grade
and will Average all the way through fully
$iso per ton, making the s4s,ooo pounds
worth about $4,000.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
nlyDERs And rWINE.

The p;llon Implement Co. have just received
.os.haf ar load Of Mccormick Self Binders and
TWss, making the seseush for the season.. They
ssaadY deNsefed twenty six Harvesters and Bind
nj "a have orders fvr more, besides have Z few
ussa. FARMERS shoeld not fail 70 place their or.
"a hesose thsy are all gone. They are the eniy
0aehine h the market fos which . complete stock
Nestraa Il kept In the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

Reports Iron, al! parts OF Eca.crhead
County sho~ .:,a. an unusually large crop
Of hay is being cut this season
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

&C. Noble, dentist, has gone to the Nssiona
ewt. and expects to be ansent for three weeks,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Dinlin4 TwiAs.

rr Ill kinds Of Self. Binding Harvessers. Was
a.,sd supesise 10 any T~;as in the Market
SIsREE, F4RRls f. WlI1rE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
MARRIED..

TED-THoMAs--On Tuesday, Aug. ,3rd,
at the residence OF the brides parents, by
the Rev. S. ID. Hooker, rector of St
James church, Mr.. Thomas II. Ted, O.!
Boulder, Colorado, and May, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. T.. Thomas,
to Glendale
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
no1sB RACE.

.uA. a horse rass betwesa Sa1: 1sss:, I.:s ;,
1sese ~. ~ !. !" and Van Camp's horse. oMpHs
A:sssee "a hundred dollars }9'eo, saes' oo '"s
y - +; sesiember, 1857. at Z. Cosne~S
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
70 RENT.

AtA.es,oom dwelling house fos rent. Eoaaise
d. ". rolNDRxTB1.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

...,.a of Armour's sugar .cnfee .n ra"s =
We e.s.ns e.. snd Consequently our STOCK o'
ess e.s.s sre sfssJs ''e'"' l.ec. FrHsis 4 Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

a., Tuesday night, aboat 70 oe!oek. q
,.eiskin pssss; r;sres' TIE book was lost ii,
1mo3 .!css ~." md was s,issed aissr psyla9 fos
Fl \ q a.; n; :ss.s:: e u: Il ;'s, 4:
sk sssas ssainer eyr:re;ved asd NbsraiiY rswazd.
y. R.P, BRADLEY.
n,n, Aoy. n, 49,. ''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

-, received ea!'0"" I. c. FynRs8 & Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

smpr KILL Ply PAPER,
AT THE CRY DRvG SroRs.
SAW MILL FOR SALE.
n. s.eona. hand saw mill for salc cheap. Enquire
,nn,os Lvxsxa Axp GnAis Co.
Il the Magnolia Restaurant
~. e.o set the best board in town, By The
ny, week Or month";
The tables always contain the best there
hin the market.
.. NRs. nj. DRAf.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
NEpW for 6o11

0fpvo for sale.
F. s.,f.feedinx paslor coal stove at a "afRa'o'
s..;,e at TRIDvke once.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

...d ~ .noo cases Canned Goods OF
vshave contses.s.. s .rrrect 10 aSsivein few days.
- Paek when "es~p n. g, FyHAIg \ Go.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

DIED,
EnlE~-In Dillon, Montana, on Monday,
Aug. end, 1857, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Edic, OF Horse Prairie.
HAxKls.-At Allerdice, Montana, ON Aug
IS, 1887, the infant son Of James Harris.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

Total. ..... 's4s,ooo lbs
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
BILL ARP GOES FISHING.

am going fishing to morrow and stay al
day. l will rig up big wagon and take
the children along and a basket of lunch,
and we will fish and frolic and gather
flowers and eat and talk and laugh and get
dirty all day long. The signs are all right,
for the dog wood is in bloom and the wind
is in the south and it is the dark of the
moon, and think see myself just jerking
the big Dream from under the log. Carl
knows every hole in the creek and he can
catch more fish than 1 can and don't try
half as hard. Jessie wants to pick flowers,
and I've promised her she may wade in the
branch, but her mother don't know it.
Jessie comes to me and Carl goes to his
mother for favors. What pity it is that
grown folks can't be children once or twice
in awhile and wade in the branch too
The next time Judge Bltckley goes to
Screamer mountain to be boy again and
60 barefooted and make hickory whistles
ana chestnut HES and cutCh spring fizurus
and crawfsh and Climb trees for birds eggs,
and make black ants fight, and run ground
squirrels to their holes and dig angelica
and kill snakes and wreck hornets nests
and fight yallerjackets, I'm going with him.
I'm tired of playing man all the year long
without recess 1t is a sort of hypocriti-
cal life. envy the children. The Script
ures say ''unless ye be as one OF these little
ones, ye shall not get to heaven. So it's
time to begin, and therefore I'm going
fishing Atlanta Constitution.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
CON TEN rs.
ANTI COERCION.
San Francisco Aroused.

The first of series of meetings of th
M MunicIpal Council of the Irish Nationa
League, in conjunction with number o
prominent citizens OF this city, was hell
last Monday evening at the Knights of th,
Red Branch Hall to render all possibl,
assistance toward defraying the expenses
OF the Irish people in their struggle agains
the measure about to be enacted by the
British Parliment.
Strong indignation speeches were made,
in which the action of the British Govern
nent was bitterly denounced.
The different speakers all agreed that the
most effective way to resist the coercion
measure was to supply the Irish people
with money, and recommended that com.
mittee be appointed to obtain subscriptions
for that purpose.
1t was finally agreed to call grand in
dignation meeting Of the citizens Of the city,
to be held at as early date as possible.
II was also resolved that hencafor b
weekly meetings shall be held.
The following were among those present
ID. O'Toole, ID. W. McSweeney, P. Boland,
T. +. Barry, Fl. Perry, s. J. Mccormack,
DR.. Buckley, J. r. Kelly, J. Mahoney.
james Gilleran, o. E. Brady, P. Curry. DR..
Sharkry, John Kavanagh, p. F. Walsh, J.
Deasy. III. w. Stackpole, DR.. j F. Gibbon.
William Broderick, D. G. Nealon and Rev.
Father Larken
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
SOME SHARP SWORDS.

II the pocket-knives Of Japan are on par
with the swords, what expert whittlers the
Japanese boys must be! A journal of the
ron trade contains the statement that for
fneness of temper and keenness OF edge the
swords made in Japan are unequaled in the
modern world, and can scarcely be matched
by the blades formerly forged in Damas-
Gus and Toledo common feat for a
Japanese soldier is to cut pig in two at a
single blow; and bars of lead, and even of
iron, have been divided by their weapons
without notch or imperfection being vis-
ible on the blade. While not possessing
the marvellous dexterity of Sikh swordsmen,
the Japanese would be most formidable ad-
versaries in hand-to-hand fighting On one
occasion, horses hind leg was completely
seveaed from his body by stroke from one
of their terrible two-handed swords.
A sword of superior excellence is pre-
| served as an heirloom in the Satsuma
family, and with this blade leaf has beer
cut in two by merely being allowed to drift
against the edge. The Japanese, it would
seem, understood the tempering of sword
blades better than any other people.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
january is, 1884.
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My Female Monthly Medicines are super
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Those of the public who need my
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| I address particularly those who have
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Persons afflicted can if they prefer, con-
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| All letters must be directed: J. Ii. JOSS
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San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
NO COLD FEET!

Send one dollar in currency, with size of shoe
usually worn, and try pair of our Magnetic In
soles for rheumatism cold feet and bad circnlR-
tion. They the most powerful made in the
world. The wearer feels the warmth, life and
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Our Magnetic Kidney Belts for gentlemen will
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San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
A Singular Literary Coincidence.
PAIL Mall Gazette

We hear so much in these days of literary
condolences, resemblances and plagiarisms,
that when Mr.. living produces Watts Phil
ips' "Dead Heart" at the Lyceum the very
striking similarity between the closing scene
and the last pages of Dickens Tale OF
Two Cities" is certain to be remarked In
each is presented man who, in the v'ry
hopelessness OF his love, substitutes him
self on the guiloline during the Terror for
one sentenced by the Revolutionary Trib-
unal, and the interest eliminates in both
with the counting of the numbers OF the
condemned.
But the coincidence is the more marked
because of the similarity of the dates at
which the drama and the novel saw the
light. "The Dead Heart was produced at
he Adelphi on Thursday, the 10th OF No
tvember, 1928; the number of All the Year
Round which contained the last chapters
of "A Tale of Two Cities" bears the date OF
Saturday, the 56th of November, 1929.
From the circumstances of publication, i
for no other reason, it is practically i'm
possible for Dickens to have copied from
Phillips; from those of stage production, II
is apparently as impossible for Phillips te
have copied from Dickens.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.

Aaron Still, colored, born in Philadelphia
in 1920. one OF the most earnest promoters
of the underground railroad in slavery days.
aud intimate friend of Fred Douglass and
an early organizer of equal rights leagues
and other organizations for the protection
of colored men. di, d in r aiding, Penn. Jnne
g. He was one of the best known colored
men in Pennsylvania
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25

Hon. Fred Dougles has returned to
London, after nine months travel on the
continent and i'll Egypt. He will probably
remain in England several months before
returning home. From his recent re-
searches in Egypt he concluded that it
would be difficult to establish relationship
between the ancient Egyptians and the
Negroes.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
GRADY's NEW SOUTH.

Five colored lady teachers of Donaldson
vile, La, left an institute because of
discrimination. They were placed behind
railing seperate from the whites. and when
they asked that change be made. no at
tention was paid to their request.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
SENATOR INGALLS, AGAIN.

Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, the sarcastic
Republican of the National Senate, is doing
all in his power to make himself hated by
his colored fellow -citizens. York Free
man, C0lored.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25

A new law recently enacted in Ohio
provides that married women's rights
shall be co-equal with that of her husband.
s he may own property, buy and sell. and
sue and be sued, in her own name, with
out any Intervention of her husband. In
short everything man may do wife may
do also
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25

L. The Boston Journal says that gentle
man who for many years had known Harry
Jennings. the famous dog trainer, formerly
OF thiscity, called upon him recently in New
York, and the conversation finally turned
upon the prevailing topic of hydrophobia
"'Ydrophobia. said Harry, ''why don't hi
ave the ydrophobia? Ave been bitten
more than two thousand times by dogs and
cats and ferrets, and hi don't know what,
and why don't hi ave il? You know tn.
little dog that bit Miss Glare. the hactress,
in the nose and gave her the 'ydrophobia.
Well, they sent for me to take away the;little
brute and kill i'm, and hill be blowed hi
the little rascal didn't bite ME On the harI
SO that hi ad to choke i'm to make i'm lei
90 is old. An our or two halter that !,
Bit one man and near took is thumb hoff
Why don't We ave the 'ydrophobiai''
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
soN0MA VALLEY RAILROAD.
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Passenger Trains leave Station, foot of Market
street. south side, at
Q M A. M. every Sunday Excursion Trainl to
O.UU San Jose Boulder Greek, Big Trees and
Santa Cruz. Returning, arrive in San Francisco
sos P. NJ.
Q On A. NJ. ,dAily,for Alyarado. Newark, Centre
O.)U vile, Alviso, Santa Clara, SAN JOSE. Los
Gatos Wrights, Glenwood, FELTON,, Big Trees,
SANTA CRUZ and all Way Stations
= On P. NJ, Except sunday, Express: Mt
A.OU Eden. Aivarado, Newark. Centreville, Al
viso, Agnews, Santa Clara. SAN JOSE, Los Gatos,
and all Stations to SANTA CRUZ.
4 % P. NJ. daily, for SAN JOSE, Los Gatos and
f.OU intermediate points.
CI EXCURSIONS to SANTA CRUZ apd BOUL-
DID, DIR CREEK, and 50 so to SAN JOSE, on
SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS. to return on MON
DAY, inclusive.
Sl.75 to SANTA CLARA and SAN JOSE and
return. Sunds 1s only.
$500 to Boulder Creek, Big Trees and Santa
Cruz and return. Sundays only.
s.31 A. M. and 2:3o P NJ. trains connect with
ira lis at San Jose for New AlmAden and points on
Amaden Branch.
$50 A. NJ. and 2 80 P. NJ. trains connect With
stages at Los Gates for Congress Springs.
All through trains CONNECT at FELTON, for Bould-
er Greek ami points on FELTON, and Pescadero
Railroad. s
TO OAKLAND AND ALAMEDA.
i $500, Sc .so 81 90. 7.sO, 500, g. 30, g. 90, 80,
10 90, 10 30, II 90. II 30 A. 1900. Il. 80 co.
1.30, 200, Q. 80, 800, 80, 4.00 4. 80, 800 g. so
600, 80. 100, 7.s0, 8. 80, 30, 10 45, II 45P NJ
From RTosi1ay and Fourteenth Streets, Oak
lsnd-s5. 80, SO. Co., 80, 90, 80, .00 3d. &C.,
$50. 10 90, 10 80. II co. II 30 A. NJ 1900, L. 80.
0o 30, 200, 30 300, $50, 400, 4. 30. 100,
From High street, Alanfeda-s5I L. s54g Sc. ls
GAG, 1e, .46, Sic. s.46 s16 $40. 1oI6, 10 4s
II: Is, II 46, NJ; IL l6, T. 40. lie. 1,46 2,l6
246, 316, 346, 16, 46, liz, s. 49, 16 q 46 h Ia
| SIG, o .I6. 10. 81, IL 81 p. M
| Sundays excepted.
Ticket, Telegraph and Transfer once. 2aq
1 Montgomery street, 8. r.
| L. FILLMORE, W.T.. FfTZGERAI,D.
4 Superintendent n " y.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
To The Public.

If the State of California is to be.
come rich the city Of San Francisco
must be prosperous, and if the city Of
San Francisco is to prosper its manu-
featuring industries must flourish.
Every possible dollar should be paid
to our mechanics, and every dollar
for material and labor in any article
of consumption should be kept within
the State. The benefit accruing is
shared in a more or less direct de-
gree by every resident within our
borders. In view of this, we here-
with inform the public that we have
just put on the market most ex-
cellent MANS SHOE BUTTON,
LACE and CONGRESS- at Sd per
pair. This shoe is made Of the best
material, and is equal in style and
superior In quality to any Eastern
shoe for the money. Every pair is
GUARANTEED by us. The sellers
are authorized to return the money
for every defective pair.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
GOVERNMENT LANDS.

Those who woul like to pre- 49, Home,
stead quarter tion OF Al farming. grasi1g -
fruit-growing land, can be accommodated
Apply TO
THIS oFFIo4
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25

At the Restaurant. ''Here
waiter, what's this in The soup?" Waiter
-s'A spoon, sah.'' Guest-.'No insolence
sir. There's fly in it; take it away
Waiter-"Skuse me, boss, but dat ain, no
fy." Guest-"I say it is. Take it away.
Waiter All right boss. But dat ain no
fiy. Das roach, boss. We don serve no
flies yer in wintah time. Dis am a fus'-
class place, an we don serve muffin outer
season. sab"
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
Irish National League.

South San Francisco.
The meeting was called to order by tn
Rev. Father KENNY who explained its oh
iects, after which he introduced Colonel ]
j. Tobin, the speaker of the evening.
Al the conclusion of his address the larg
audience signed the roll and contributed $50
The following officers were elected; Law
renee McMahon, President; John Farrell
Vice President; James Kingston, Secretary
and Patrick Mccormick. Treasurer; aftel
which the body adjourned to meet mex
Sunday night at Mccormick 8 Hall.
In London there is birth every five
minutes.
Ease is defined as $1,000 salary on a
800 job.
London supports dozen vegetarian res
tauranls.
Brandy PEACHES and ice cream is the
latest fashionable dessert.
The hide Of the Galloway cattle makes as
good robe as that Of the buffalo.
Deer are more plentiful in Maine than
for fifty years; thanks to the game laws.
London has fifteen acres Of city parks to
New York's one, end Paris eight acres.
Two hundred professors in the German
universities are over seventy years Of age
George A. Sala says that Sunday CLOSING
is the infexibe rule in the Australian
colonies.
"This dress makes me bilious" said 1
little Delaware girl who did not like he
new gown.
st. Louis started out to raise $50, 900 TO
Grant monument, and got enough to bu.
chrome.
Over the grated door OF the County Jai
in Winona, Mimi. is the motto, "Go'
Bless Our Home.
Iowa has 69, 900 more men than women
The surplus maids Of New England nee'
rot flee to cold Dakota.
There are two million single men il
France who have the means to marry an
ought ia marry, but won't.
"a Lady Conspires to Commit Murder,
is the polite headline in an Eastern paper
Queer style Of lady.
The value of natural gas used in thi
country last year, using the value OF th
coal it replaced as the basis Of calculation
was 81 100000.
Heavy, woolen canvas goods in fine G
large meshes, come plain, in stripes, form
ing plaids for underskirts and trimmings
or plain with dots and geometrical figure
raised upon the canvas surface.
The Parsees carry the dead to the prizes
al the foot of the Towers of Silence. do
is made to look in the dazed eyes of th
corpse to draw cut the sin, and the bod
is raised to the top of the tower. where
is devoured by the birds OF the air.
The favorite beverage in Arkansas
"blind tiger whisky"
Leprosy has been detected among I'll
Swedes in Minnesota.
Rev. Mr.. Kennard says he knows of l &c
gambling places in Chicago.
It is expected that 200, 900 Northern pc,
pie will winter in Florida.
The cooperative societies in Englar
have 677, $40 members and capital Of So
900, 900.
When asked by telegraph 'swhat will yc
take for ten nights?" Artemus Ward an
wered, brandy and water.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25

A SCIENTIST is responsible for the
statement that hair around the mouth i'm.
pairs the mental faculties. He says all
great orators, statesmen, ministers and
lawyers wear smooth face. These diff
coveries We're probably made after the
scientist had used up half lifetime in I'M
| successful attemps to raise mustache.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
GET
GET
INFINITELY THE BEST
The most Authentic
Life Of Henry Ward BGeclGr,
BY the Eminent Journalist
Joseph Howard Jr,


Son Of the founder OF Plymouth
Church and most intimate lifelong
friend of Mr.. Becchcr. In press
early issue, $3 richly illustrated
Contains inner facts unknown to
vti.ero and 7is iss.r..4..>,+.- ':-;t tire
graphic power of a master engaged
in labor Of love. Will sell beyond
everything, Agents wanted at
once. Send 50 cents for outfit.
Address A. l.. BANCROFT & Co.
6o7 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
PACIFIC SYSTEM.)

TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE
AT SAN FRANCISCO.